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i PAGE' SIX THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920 1 IllHll locdBricfs SPECIALISTS In tha Examination 0f Eyes and tha Fitting of Correct Glasses Northrup Optical Co. 9 EAST ADAMS STREET Phone 630 for Appointment 36 EajtWalhinglon SU Phone 3089 WATER REPORT Reservoir, elevation Reservoir, contents, acre feet Oaln, 24 hours Elevation, year ago Contents, year ago water used, north side Water used, south side ...197-58 .944,788 563 ! ...179.07 .701.399 5,480 8,739 WEATHER FORECAST Arizona: Fair and warmer Tuesday; vv ednesday fair. Colorado: Fair Tuesday, warmer in west portion: Wednesday fair and warmer. New Mexico: Fair Tuesday: Wednes day fair and warmer. West Texas: Tuesday and Wednes day generally fair. Southern California: Cloudy. WEATHER REPORT MUNSON OPTICAL CO. 8 E. Washington Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA A. Phoenix Seed and Feed Company Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jeffereon St. Stations n rr . tr : o . . p 35. 3 o 0 Boston 36 36 Buffalo 40 44 Chicago 46 46 Denver 42 44 Flagstaff -.34 48 Fresno 62 68 Galveston 56 60 Kansas City ....J. 40 42 Los Angeles .'. 76 73 Minneapolis 36 86 Needles 62 68 New Orleans ..52 62 New York 36 42 Oklahoma ..36 50 PHOENIX 64 72 Pittsburg 40 48 Portland, Or. 52 52 St. Louis 44 48 Salt Lake City 36 36 San Diego 68 74 San Francisco 58 60 Seattle 50 52 Spokan . 44 46 Tucson 66 74 Washington 38 38 Winnipeg 28 32 Yuma -62 70 Haas, Baruchfi Co, Ina GROCERS WHOLESALE Clear Clear Rain Clear Clear Pt-Cldy Clear Cloudy Pt.Cldy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Pt.Cldy Cloudy Clear PtCldy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.Cldy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear .00 .00 04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .04 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .18 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 Local ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. The Only EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE Hardware House in the 8tate Constable Ice and Fuel Company Phonei 1555 WOOD ArJD COAL I Buy Diamonds and Pay Highest Cash Price Mack Gardner 45 N. CENTRAL PLUMBING HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES Send me your work for quick and efficient vice O. E. BELLAS 10 North First 8t.i Phone 8875 Weather Yesterday 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m. Temp., dry bulb 35 68 64 Temp., wet bulb 31 50 48 Humidity, per cent ...6l) 34 31 Wind from W K SW Wind, miles 4 10 3 Rainfall . 0 0 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Total rainfall 34 00 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, 1 degree. Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 3 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1, 96 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 7.28 Inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 5-21 inches. Deficiency since January i, 1.07 inches. ROBERT Q. GRANT, o OBITUARIES 1 - Luis J. Kiileen Funeral services for Luis J. KUleen. who died at his home In Phoenix last Saturday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Catholic church. Father Navadus will conduct the services. The burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. o LOANS EASY TO GET In sums cp to $300 at lawful rata, en your furniture, piano, automo bile, livestock, implements, eta. Repay In small monthly payments If desired. Ample funds. Just and courteous .treatment Strictly con fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST. MENT COMPANY Phone 1358. S3 East Washingtoa mora h, rMota a THESE WILL MARRY Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Rafael Romero, 23, and Elina Salas, 21, botn of Hansen Junction; Arthur Walton, 23, of Salt Lake City, Utah .and Flor ence Rasmussen, 26, of Filmore, Utah; Trinidad Nunoz, 35, and Omitela Es- pinoza, 30, both of Laveen; and Tony Ramerez Vafenzuela. 29, and Mam Teresa OJeda, 20, both of Phoenix. EDITOR VISITS CITY Kenneth E. Marshall, who lately took charge of will hold their LADIES' AID MEETS THURSDAY The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet at tne home of Mrs. C. E. Newcomer, 520 East Portland street, Thursday afternoon ix 30 o'clock. The annual thanK ouer- ing will be received. Ail irienua vi the church are invited. COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET The College club will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at its quarter507 North Seventh street. The committee in charge urges all members to attend. DAILY SERVICES AT CAPITOL SCHOOL Preaching every evening thia -n.-Aek at 7:30 o'clock in the kin -dergarten department of the Capitol RfVir.ni hnil.limr Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren street. Rev, It. N. Sanders, pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all. BLUE TRIANGLE MEETING TO DAY The Blue Triangle club of the Oirl Reserves will hold its regular dis cussion class this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. gardens. The topic for discussion will be "When You En tertain." and will be led by Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. Important announcements will be made concerning the bazaar to be held December 11. MINERAL SURVEY ORDES ISSUED The surveyor general issued order No. 3726 yesterday for the min eral survey of the, Plumed Knight, Plumed Knight No. 2, Lake George, Lake Georsre No. 2. South Side, boutn Side No. 2, Outside, Outside 2, Hunny Side. Sunny Side No. 2, Martha li Ketz. Martha B. Ketz No, 2, Eida B.. and Eida B. No. 2 lode mining claims, situated in the Pima Mining district, Pima county, and claimed by Frances Barnstall Law. He also issued order No. 3727, providing for the survey of the Crown Prince, and Crown Prince Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10, situated also in the Pima mining dis trict Pima county, and claimed by the Mineral Hill Consolidated Copper company. GRANTED PERMIT TO SELL STOCK The corporation commission yesterday authorized Western Chemi cals Inc., to sell 100,000 shares of stock at $1 a share. The property Is lo cattd in the Peak Red Mountain min ing district in Esmeralda county, Nevada. DIVORCES TWO Two decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Lyman as follows: Elizabeth B. White from Leroy M. White, on grounds of desertion; and Lucy R. Bevans from Albert B. Bevans. On the grounds of failure to provide. She was granted the custody of their two year-old child and her maiden nam Lucy R. Sprague was restored her. LAWRENCE NEW A. L. O. A PRESIDENT John Kolberg, Guy Lawrence and Albert O'Layess. Phoe nix laundrymen. have returned from Tucson, where they attended the state convention of the American Laundry Owners' association. Addrtsses were delivered during the convention b Richard McClure of Chicago-, field secretary of the association, and vv . II Kilgore, agent of the Southern Call fornia Laundry association. Guy Law rence of Phoenix was elected presi dent of the organization, and Douglas was chosen for the next convention city. TO ATTEND FUNERAL Members of Arizona. Rebekah lodge No. 1 are requested to meat at Odd Fellow hall at 1 o'clock tomorrow to atten the funeral of Sister Bertha Morgan. who died yesterday morning at 915 West Buchanan street. Mrs. Morgan leaves, besides her husband, two daughters and a son. Services win be conducted at the chapel of the Moore and Son Undertaking establishment at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. MOVE INTO HEARD BUILDING Announcement was made yesterday that Drs. John Wix Thomas and Ar thur G. Thomas have removed their offices from the Goodrich building to room 606. Heard building. HIGLEY RETURNS FOR VISIT S. W. Higley. formerly of Phoenix and now a resident of the Pacific coast, is spending a few days In this city In connection with business mat ters. While here he is residing with his son. Tom Higley. ANNUAL BAZAAR The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church annual bazaar and MUSfC RECITAL SATURDAY 1 Featured by the first appearance of the Boys' Choir club, composed of 40 boys under the age of 12, which has been formed recently under the direc tion of Walter Hastings Olney, a music recital will be held at the School of Music at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Olney will also pre sent Doris Christy, a vocal pupil, in groups of pongs from Frank Colby's 'Flower Stories." Pupils from the violin and piano departments will also appear on the program, to which the public is invited. INTO HEARD BUILDING The well known realty ' firm of Herbert S. Prince and company has moved from 14-20 West Adams street where it has been established for many years into new offices at 3C3-4-5 Heard building. RECORD BREAKER E. G. Thieke and family arrived in Phoenix by the Santa Fe about 9 o'clock one day last week. Never had he been here before. By 1 o'clock of that day he had bought a five-room house through W. W. White of the Wide Awake Realty com pany. By 5 o'clock the family had bought entire new furniture and had moved into the house. Cooked and ate supper on new stove in new home. Did not open suit cases here until in new home. Mr. Thieke is a retired farmer. He left a temperature of 6 above zero when he departed for Phoenix. : o Hi MOT! OF EQUNHT HER E F. B. Fell of the federal bureau of standards, department of commerce, and his assistant, F. J. Rawson, intro duced 100,000 pounds of scale and weight testing equipment when they arrived here yesterday to test the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railway scales. The completeness of the equip ment brought here is equalled only by one other set In the United States- The outfit is carried in a 60 foot steel car equipped wfth a ten kilowat generator operated with a gasoline engine for handling weights. Weights carried in this special equip ment vary in size from 1-10,000 of a pound to immense 10,000 pound blocks. Although designed for the special pur pose or testing master scales, the out fit is being utilized to make general tests of railway and commercial weigh ing machines. "Scientific research prompted the preparation of this elaborate equip ment," Mr. Fell explained. "Our work is being carried on for the betterment of scales and, to promote a general standardization of weights and meas ures." Although this special car has been on its errand all over the UnHed States for the past four years, this is the first time it has been sent to Phoenix This outfit was send westfard to the coast from Washington, D. C and is now returning by way of El Paso, Kansas City and St. Louis. Testing of the local railway scales will be con ducted today. RED GROSS ENDS ROLL CALL; ONLY 3.430 USED In addition, the Osborn Woman's club secured $353.46, including $140 from the Phoenix Indian school. Hayden also re ported yesterday, having" secured ap proximately $240 during the drive in that city. tugsonTreedfrom Less Than Half Its $9,000 Quota Secured Apathy On Part of Public Cause of Small Total, Workers Say. With progress slowed down to : walk by a seemingly disinterested pub lie, the Central Arizona chapter of the American Red Cross last flight aban doned efforts to secure its quota in the fourth annual roll call drive. Only a trifle more than a third of the quota had been subscribed when a halt was called. A one day continuance of the drive was almost negligent in its general effects, it was declared by campaign workers last night. Less than $350 was secured Monday, whereas workers had fixed $3,000 as a minimum goal for the day's effort. The exact amount raised during the seven days ending last night was an nounced as -$3,430 96 as compared with the chapter's quota of $9,000. Several outlying districts are still to be heard from, however, including Ray. Flor ence, Mesa, Chandler, Tempe, Glendale and other small communities. It is be lieved that when all have reported the total will approximate one-half of the quota, or $4,500. Fails to Respond Failure of the drive was not due to lack of arrangements or a systematic campaign, it was said last evening. Seldom has the annual roll call been carried on in a broader scope or with more workers pledging their services. Thousands were enlisted to assist in securing the needed amount. The true cause of defeat was the lack of response from the public, it was de clared. Persons either were not inter ested to the extent of financial assist ance or felt that they could not aid this year, campaign workers said. Children from the many schools of the city were formed into teams, a prize being offered to the team securing the largest percentage of its quota. Win Prizes ;The Blue Triangle girls of the H&h school won this prize, a Mayfield Par rish picture, beautifully framed. They raised $1,486, or 70 per cent of their quota. The Kenilworth team was sec ond with $694, or 63 per cent of its quota. The other teams finished as follows: Adams school, third, with $430, or 40 per cent of its quota; Monroe school, fourth, with $433.23, or 23 per cent of its quota; and the Douglas school, fifth, with $34.25, or 12 per cent of its quota. I IDW 1 After December 1 the Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Power company is directed to cease the application of any surcharge on bills for gas or elec tricity when the commercial lighting business or residence consumption is S kilowatt hours or less, or when the commercial or municipal power con sumption falls within the minimum designated in company rates or the commercial gas consumption is 250 cubic feet or less. This was the order entered yester day , by the corporation commission following an investigation on its own initiative of the rates, rules, regula tions and service of the company with particular reference to the fairness of the surcharge of 22 per cent which the commission authorized the company to charge in May, 1918. The only ruling made by the com mission concerned the application of surcharge to minimum bills. It Is stated in the order that the commis sion had not fully investigated other features that might have bearing on the rates, including a strike among the employes, a fire which destroyed the plant and loss of equipment. o IS TO BECOME BENEDICT Every Shriner in Arizona will be interested to learn of the approaching marriage of Frank B. Silverwood of Los Angeles, one of the most genial members of the Mystic Shrine who 1 ever came to the ceremonialsvin this state. Silverwood is not only known na tionally as a Shriner, a leading busi r.ers man of the west coast, but also gained fame as the author of T Love You, California." Recently he an nounced his engagement to. Miss Happle Winckler of San Francisco, stating that the engagement had been of two years' standing. The couple will marry on December 12. A honey moon trip around the world will fol low. Mr. Silverwood. before leaving Los Angeles, will entertain more than BOO guests at a stag dinner at the Jana than club, the event taking place on December 8. o Documents prove that William the Conqueror, the first Norman, king, could not sign his own name. Pd) i rpwr? Package is germ proof i the Peoria Enterprise, was a in the city yesterday. visitor baked food sale at Tribolett s market tomorrow beginning at 11 o'clock a. m. Arizona Iron Works, Inc. p. O. Box 675 Phona 1271 Three blocks south of Btata Cap ital between Jackson and Harrl on Streets. We bavtt an up-to-date Foundry and Machine Shop and apecializa in repairing Mining and Cotton Ola machinery. E. C. VOS3, Mapagar. IF IT'S JEWELRY WE MAKE IT TO ORDER Geo. Da Freitas Manufacturing Jeweler If lt' Broken Wa Repair It 25 North First Ave., Phoenix "CADILLACS" We have a factory man that can give you service on your cars. HANSON & KARLSON "Machinists" 727 Grand Ave. Phone 1360 , Phoenix' Original Cash and Carry Grocery Tuesday and Wednesday AT WETZLER'S Golden State Butter, pound ... 64c P. & G. Soap, 5 Bars - Rain Water ' Crystals Tea Garden Syrup, (Vx -gallon cans) Schilling's Coffee, Per lb , . . . Snow Drift Large shipment Tea Garden Jellies, Jams, Just arrived. Mammoth Cheese 7 of them just arrived with a bite and snappy. 33c 21c 99c 43c 26c Use Kelly's Famous Hard Wheat Flour Wetzlers Basketeria 127 N. First Ave. Better Goods For Less Money The ends are sealed by electricity so that all the goodness and flavor are retained for you. Each stick is separately wrapped, to keep it fresh and clean till you need it after every meal qrcisar. 0 Whitens the teeth, clears the throat! sweetens the breath, aids appetite and digestion a great benefit for a small price. And The Price Is Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. and A ! will confer Kt-ltnwerat't f J? I', . -ri .- tonight in Masonic j :,r 7 Yetting brethorfn ! . ,,r. !..,!:. invite 1. j S. NORVIKL, W. M. Adv. i;i Zariba h Temple will STXM-y hMd stated session Wednes , ,y d.-.v overir.iT at 7:30 in Ma.'-or.i.- l.all. I '.if tion of :: ; - ST. 'l.All;i:. K.'.-nrJer. . . ", v v : yM. I'ro- w ?:!;. 1 'hone We Straighten and Machine Crank Shafts, make Bearings, Babbitt, Bronze, C. I. or Steel, Weld, Braze and Reinforce broken parts. If your work is difficult try us. HANSON & KARLSON 737 Grand Ave. Phone 1360 il ! w ANTIih - f. i. '.oi l. or V' Wa? h'in-ton ; ruaran ',.:, ; other ii. e.l apply .di res ami lfgssrai 307-soyrn -ja ggasgg. For smart runabouts Rogers-Peet Clothes. Hand tailored. Abso lutely all-wool. Abso lutely fast color. These good clothes can be found at this Shop alone in Phoenix. McDougall & Cassou WASHINGTON ST. CRIPPLED FEET Appliances and fittings eatiafao tory Free examination. KIMBALL &. HULETT N. W. Cor. v1t St. and Adama Phone 1387 Grocery Prices Are Tumbling Down We offer you some of the Articles that have dropped in last few days. HILL'S COFFEE 3 lb. Hill a Bluo Coffee 96c APPLES APPLES 50c Verde Valley Red Apples 82.30 11 Bars Lennox Laundry Soap 5 Packages Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicilll or Eg? QK .Noodles OOC 1 Barrel of Ginger, Lemon or Vanilli - QQ Snaps ....OOC Chicken Tamales in the Husks. ST....: 26c Sweet Sugar Corn, 2 Cans 24 Cans Sugar Corn Large Can Solid Pack Tomatoes 24 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes Sweet Peas, per caii 24 Cans Sweet Peas 4 5 -lb. Jewel Compound 5 Gallon Can White Mesquite Honey . . . Large Can Campbell's Pork and Beans Large Can Lima Beans 2 Largs Cans Pumpkin 2 Large Cans Sauer Kraut 25c 1C C. Baking Powder BOc K. C. Baking Powder Jell-O, Pr -f r Packag. lut Fanpy Dry PMChes, Per lb liy 25-lb. . Boxes, pte lb ?0 A ...25c 82.75 19c 83.95 16c $3.55 87.95 5 15c 18c 35c 35c K 19c 37c 25c 22c JAM JAM 81.44 44 lb. Crock Pure Pruit Jam Following kinds: Blackberry, Ra spberry, Apple Butter, Plum, Fig and Peach. ARMY BACON 83.60 ..35c ...25c ...85c 12 lb. High Grade Bacon In lees than con lots, per lb Bulk Peanut Butter, per lb 3 lb. Can Peanut Butter V'e deliver orders of $1.00 or over to all parts of Phoenii. Also pack and ship mail orders. Marvin Smith Grocery :!1 K. 'Washington Street Phone 1387